davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-07

Subscribers to the HERALD who do
not get their papers regularly, will
confer favor ON the office and help
the delivery service by reporting
failures OF carriers to the circulator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-07
PlanO5 SOlO
On rental payments at Frees & Sons

Fresh butter ON Ice, cheese, hams, fruits
etc. A good assortment of Groceries al
ways ON hand at II. ii. Craddocks, No. s03
Ervay street. For fair dealing and low
prices refer to those who have traded with
him for tour years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-07
Geo. ELLIS Il Co., Real Estate

and Collecting Agents, have returned
to their old stand, COZ Main street.
For bargains in real property call on
us. GEO. ELLIS 81 CO.,
COZ Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-07
"By medicines life may be prolonged,

by medicines lie may be prolonged.
Yet death will seize the doctor, too.
True, all must die, yet few must suf-
fer while they live. Stop pam and
prolong life by taking DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" cure
for consumption (Which is scrofula of
the lungs), as well as tor coughs, colds,
bronchitis, catarrh, and specific in
liver complaints, scrofula and all blood
and skin diseases. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-07
Astonishing

Low prices asked for pianos and organs a
Frees Il Sons. Please call and be con
WINGED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-07

Collins ct al.
ID III Morrow ct al VS. r. L Moore ct
A AL&S Association VS. Mitchell
Il Scrugs.
l. IIirsch VS. Ike Leob.
Peet Yale Il Bowling VS. Commerce
and Ervay Street Railway Co.
Francis Boyd vs. Alex Boyd.
Rena Ray VS. Il Il Wallace.
L M Tillman vs. John III Brown
Ida NJ Hearne VS. Mitchell e. Scruggs.
Lon Il White vs. Houston Il Texas
Central Railway Co.
America Clark VS. M Harry.
j Il Downs VS. Il b Mitchell gar.
Jobu z Wright VS. Lucy Wright ct
r. II West We A G Campbell ct al.
n A Nj Friend VS. Il Nj Tillman.
State of Texas vs. Ed Hanniford ct
|al.
j Thompson vs. j X p Jordan. 4.
Huey Il Philip VS. A BrOwnlee.
Huey Il Philip vs. w E Hugees.
II V Tompkins VS. Il French ct pl'
Frank p Fell VS. VIM Mutcheon ct al.
Minerva Morrison ct al VS. City Of
Dallas.
Texas Stone Company vs. A Brown
lee.
Sawnie Robertson vs. G G Barrett.
Bridge, Beach Manufacturing Com
pany VS. j A Mckee ct oil.
W.T. Griffin vs. e r Holden.
w b Greenlaw VS. Annie d end
Katie Greenlaw.
JE Jackson VS. Il jackson.
For the week beginning October II,
1887:
Lewis Jabens and wife VS. City of
Dallas.
j A De Lamar vs. Texas e. Pacific
Railway Company.
M p Scruggs VS. G N Quillman.
u John Caldwell VS. ii Morrison.
Hunter, Evans & Slaughter VS. w
A Stinson ct al.
ID A Williams ct 81 vs. VIM Allen.
Wesley Jackson VS. Kate Jackson.
w ii CASTOR VS. j E Stout ct al.
Lue Burgeois VS. Mrs. Nelson ct al
+ M Ervay et al VS. Thomas Field ct
al.
f Heating vs. A Senolka.
First National Bank of Bradford VS.
w ii Williams ct al.
Dallas National Bank VS. " w
George ct al.
Matilda Hill vs. j Il w Hill.
Estate of VIM and M S Merryfeld
VS. b Il Brandenberg.
WI George VS. John Johnson.
Nolan & McRosky Hardware Co VS.
DA & w ii Rose.
b Adams vs. Citizens Nationel
Bank.
Dallas National Bank VS. City Ma
tional Bank.
Rosamond Gibson VS. Dora Gibson
Amanda Watson VS. John Watson.
New York Il Texas Land Co vs.
Jumbo Cattle Co ct oil.
Sinker, Davis & Co va WI Martin
ct al.
Moses L Stewart va Mary j Stew
art.
Eagle Machine Works vs. w e Hor-
ton.
Allen Brooks VS. Kittie Bro eks.
M b Newsom ct al VS. FM Clover.
Oliver & Griggs VS. II M { flower Il
Co.
G w sice VS. Texas e. Pa cific Rail-
way Company.
Priscilla RobeI tson ct al VS.. Texas e.
Pacific Railway Company.
Jack Scott VS. Texas e. Pa ciflc Rail-
way Company.
L e Robertson VS. Texas 4 Pacific
Railway Company.
Margaret Wilson VS. Gul E. Colorado
& Santa Fe Railway Conn wny.
A, A l. & G Association vs. Flippen,
Adoue & Lobit.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
AN APPEAL FROM FRANCE.

Our comrades in Paris nave sent an appeal for assistance to the Ma tional Executive Board for general transmission. The Labor Party in France is in the midst of q serious crisis, and looks to America for i'm mediate help in order to be able to keep their able weekly paper, Le .So- ciali$te, from suspension. The Ex- ecutive Board therefore recommends that We all endeayor to secure subscribers for Le S0cialtsfe, among our French speaking friends. Contributions sent to the office of the Executive Board will be promptly transmitted.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
SOCIAL POLITICAL NOTES,

The latest "richness" concerning the Pinkerton thugs is a report that these enterprsing gentlemen have convenient ly to hand private prisons in which they hold prisoners secure from interference by HabedS corpus. Now, the Pinkertons have suggested the idea, why not give them a taste of it? But seriously, there should be the most rigid investigation of this matter, and the vocation of kidnap- ping prevented.
 "The French government will ask a credit of s7, 800, ,0O0 francs to enable it to commence the manufacture of rifles and increase defenses,' says late dispatch. Meanwhile the French workingmen are dlly -dalIying with conservative meas ures. The fate of the affair of Fl should have taught them that they must be pre- pared with comprehensive and detailed program in order to take advantage of possibilities, in which they may rely up- on the cooperation of their German comrades.
 The "Right Honourable" Rowland Vim, did the eviction act to perfection on some of his estates in County Kerry, lately. A cable dispatch says: "The time chosen for the ejectment was in the midst of a pitiless tempest of wind, snow and rain. The unfortunate tenants were driven out into the pelting storm without a board to shelter them, and then, to prevent tine possibility of their returning, the bailiffs proceeded to set fire to their cottages. which were soon in blaze and reduced to ruins.
 Old Bismarck has made characteris. tic speech again. He is bound to have $ large standing army and promises omi nouly that the next war with France will be followed by a long term of peace as far as the French are concerned What he means is plain enough. But II case of sanguinary eventualitles between German and French rulers and thei military machines. we trust that the So cialists of both countries will be pre- pared to take advantage of the situation for the benefit of the people. Then, in deed, should the Socialists be successful there will be be peace for Bismarck an' royalty and aristocracy.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15

use the words of the Texan and urge you to meet force with force every where"
 Resolutions condemning the out rageous Military Bill passed by the Senate and denouncing the action of that body as "impudent and treas enable conspiracy against the liberty of the people and against the reign of genuine law and order," and heartily commenting the Blair Ed ucation Bill, were adopted.
 Then came Edward Kings turn. He spoke for education, and told how Blair's Bill had been treated by the capitalistic papers in the usual way. He continued;
 "The bill has been discussed by all the newspapers in the usual way. The .Sun general and prolonged hissing and other papers have at tackled it on the ground that 1t would be an invasion of State rights. It happens, however, that while it pro- poses the mon6y shall be given by the national power it provides fol the distribution of the funds by the State authorities.
 The speaker reminded his hearers that there was no party politics 1T the meeting. While opposing 8 "democratic' scheme they did nor propose to throw any tatfy to Sena tor Blair.
 Robert Grove, of the Journeymel Tallors' Union, added his voice t' the protest. Referring to Dr. McGlynn, the mention of whose name was received with signitican cheers, Mir. Grove said:
 eff the inquisitorial arms or tn church close on him, the wide arm of the people will open to him.
 The last speaker was John J Bcalin, who evidently echoed tn sentiments of the great audienc when he said in the course of hi brief remarks:
 "When we meet our enemies le us not stop to consider whether the are dignita les of the Church or tn State, but strike them down. It enough for us to know that they ar arrayed against us.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
CAPITALISTS REJOICING.

The New York HcraM published a statement concerning the alleged cxtrayagancc of Dr. AyeIing on his lecturing tour, and the Associated Press spread the story far and wide. But few labor papers were foolish enough to notice the article from such a source, and the ridiculous cxaggcrations indulged in seemed sufficient to stamp the whole story as canard. Since the BOst0H Per sua1ler calls for reply to it's ques- tions both printed and implied, We respectfully inform the Persnaaer that corsage boquets and cigarettes were not included in Dr. Aveling's bill of expenses; that Mr. Walther is not chairman of the Executive Committee; that Mr. Bordollo is not secretary: that Mir. Walther did not throw $l00 at the lecturer and say the words ascribed to him. It Is true, however, that the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE printed articles by Dr. Ayeling and his wife. And it may be true that the lecturers bills were considered exorbitant, but If they were, the men who foot them would be concerned Tn the alter, and not the general public. And it may be taken for granted that the Executive Committee has and will continue to deal justly by all who have dealings with it But the Heralds story gave pleasure to the capitalists, and ! that's matter of business with tho l Herald.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
AFFAIRS IN HOLYOkE.
The Clerks Want to Go Home Early.
 Merely Coincidence, bG! Effective.


 lIoIN0kE, Mass, Jan. l?!. The labor movement is being rapidly de- vclopcd in this place, and the local trades unions are generally in good shape, though they have not yet at taincd to that degree of unity which is necessary to independent political action.
 A strong endcayor is being made here by the clerks to have their em- ployers close the stores at 6 ?. m four evenings in the week.
 The greatest amount of opposition to the carly closing movement comes from one house; and one of the clerks in that house who advocated the movement was summarily dis charged, notwithstanding his ac- knowlcdged ability as an excellent salesman and his trustworthyness as q man.
 This was of course a mere coinCi- dcnce, and the coincidence will be complete when working people stop trading at such stores.
 The power of the working people in this direction was forclbly illus trated in this place a year or two ago. A machine was invented and adopted by some of the corporations; ns consequence the business of some hundreds of women was de- stroyed and they were thrown out of employment; no one ever thought Of compensating them or even to in- quire what would become of them. They were simply discharged and might starye for all any one seemed to care.
 One of the inventors of the ma- chine opened store, and no doubt expected these women whom his ln- venton had deprived of work would, with their friends, come tt his store and buy his goods, but by some strange coincidence or inexpli cable dispensation of providence they didn't do it. Some of them in formed your correspondent that they would rather go barefooted than tc buy pair of shoes from hlm.
 A few months of such business was sufficient to induce him to ask fora compromise with his creditors but l doubt if the man ever knew what it was that struck him.
 Such is the power of the people cxcrtcd in a wise, q Qnlct, and a orderly manner. A. RAMAGE.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15

with the just needs of the indiyjdu- alS.
 And to realize our demands, we strive by all proper means to gain control of the political power.
 The Socialstic Labor Party claims the title, "labor Party,' because it recognizes the existence of an op- pressed class of wage-workers as it's fundamental truth, and the enamel patton of this oppressed laborlng class as its foremost object,
 After you have read the above, consult with some friend who has never seen it and ask his opinion. It is d remarkable platform and the only one that compre- hends the situation fully.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
" 49" TO THE FRONT.
A Wide.Awake Correspondents View
 of How Things Are Done.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0..-At the re- cent assembling of the Convention of the United Labor Party, city and county New York, a suggestive incj- dent occurred. It will be remcm- bered that Mr. John McMackin has held the chairmanship of the party, temporarily of course, since it's in- ception, and in the discharge of his duties he has proved himself saga cious and competent man.
 Of late, however, there has been considerable "kicking' against his "alleged" dictatoral methods, and it is needless to state that the source of this "kicking' has been District Assembly 49, K. of l.. The fact is that Mir. McMackin is 8 loyal rep resentatiye of trades-unionism, and not an instrument of "49, " hence the charges. This District intends to do all the dictating to be done in the labor movement.
 Notice the willy proceedings of "4o" in the Convention. While not one of the well-known and seriously objectionable leaders were present, the District was nevertheless well represented and a determined effort was made to capture the chair.
 Their attempt was made in the form of nominating for the chair. manship Mir. Frank Terrell (col- ored) of the llth Assembly District. Mr. Terrell is the gentleman whose appearance in Q Richmond thcatoI during the late convention of the K. of l.. in that city, created such | serious disturbance, and who was in consequence selected by Mr. Pow. derly to open the convention.
 How thoroughly the matte, was understood in advance may bt judged from the fact that III the contest succeeding the nomination. Mir. McMackin on y carried the day by a majority vote of three, (, c., by vote of lG9 to l6G. If the Social. ists had not voted solidly with Me. Mackin and the Central Labol Union, D. A. "49" would have owned the convention, with a result which l am not prepared to pre-, dict. l notice, moreover, that the nomination of Mir. Terrell did not come from the Assembly District tc which he belongs (thc Ilth), but from mysterious parsonage in the Sd. Altogether, the fact that ht ran so closely to Mr. McMackin is to say the least, a singular incident and one not calculated to sustain the assertion that his nomination was unpremeditated. Mir, McMack in was declared elected, and ferrel was afterward elected ylce-chalrman Both hold their offices temporarily and the real struggle will occur Il the future.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
FIFTH WARD LABOR PARTY

A meeting of the Fifth Ward Ia- Dor Party WI be held at the new hall in Lamar Block, Sunday after noon at , o'clock, when all members should be present.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
AGAINST MILITARY
NEW YORK WORklNGMEN
 MAXE A PROTEST.
Capitalistic Conspiracy to Completely Subjugate LabOr-EditOr She. witch, Edward King, and Others Speak-Edu
 cation.

NEW l ORh, Jdll. l'-. Soopoi LII stitute was crowded to overhowing last night with few thousand rep resentatives of Organized Labor to emphasize the workingmon's protest against the militia-blll.
 John McMackin, who was chair man of the Labor Party during the late mayoralty contest in which La bor's candidate received 6S, ,OOO votes, presided. He said in opening the meeting:
 ct is peculiarly fitting that the opposition to the militia bill should come from New York city, and from an organization which made the greatest protest of modern times against misgovernment-the Central Labor Union. The tendency of our government seems to be toward cen tralization of power-mllltary and judicial. We have no object in in creasing the militia, because we do not expect to exercise our power through brute force. The animus that controls the parties who are pushing the measure through Con- gress is plain. It is against Organ ized Labor. When we are forced to the strike to get our rights, it is pro posed to stamp out the effort with the military power"
 A letter from James k. Quinn, Master Workman of D. A. 49, K. of I.., was read, in which he said:
 ""The career of the soldier is the career of the robber and the parasite. The industrial forces represent the construction of all that is necessary to the welfare and happiness of man kind. The career of the worker IS the career of the producer and self sustainer. Between these two forces there must necessarily be bitter and eternal antagonism.
 Col. R. J. Hinton was then intro duced. He called attention to th' historical points bearing upon th' military question, and showed how invariably the military power wa' brought to bear against the effort of labor to secure fair treatment He pointed out that military organl cations now largely exclude work men because they cannot afford t pay the dues and assessments of mil itary companies which are conducted as social clubs. He concluded hi remarks by calling attention to La bor's daily paper, the Leader, ant said: "To-day's edition of 15,0O' means that the Leader has come t stay"
 The chairman then introduced $ k. Shevltch, editor of the Leade' who was applauded as he steppe forward. Among other things h said:
 ''Where lies the danger that just fies the attention given by the mil tary lecturers to the question of tn best and most effective way of shoot ing people in the streets the plan of generals for killing the most me in the shortest time? It is in tn growth of Organized Labor. The at first pooh-poohed it. They hay since tried by black-listing and otf CT means to break down this grow ing strength. And now they recon mend the use of arms.
 "Society is diseased and this mil tia bill is a peculiar symptom What is the remedy: You have in every great city all over the couI try. Organize-organize your vote into your own party; the party Labor. If the enemy dare to d tempt to abridge this right, then V will give different advice; We VI
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
ATTENTION, COMMITTEE
 MEN.

A meeting of the Town Committee will be held tomorrow Sunday af- ternoon at New Labor Hall, Lamar block, at ? o'clock. Important business.
 CHAs. SToDEL, Chairman.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-15
WOODCARVERS.

A regular meeting of the New Haven Woodcarvers' Association will be held at Trades Council Hall, next Monday evening, at s o'clock. Every member should be present.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
Mt. TABOR CLUB.

The last meeting held, March the
1lth. 1887, was called to order by +.
W. Pfaff, the President, at the usual
hour.
We had very interesting discus
sions on the planting and raising
Of Irish potatoes.
Mr.. Conley said we could raise as
fine potatoes in this country as they
raise in the North. 1t only required
the same manuring and cultivation.
Other members gave their eXpe-
rience on planting and raising pota-
toes, which was interesting and in
structive.
Mr.. Pfatf, the President, resi- igned,
and is going to become a resident OF
Winston-SaIem. Mr.. J. r. Ziglar
was elected to fill his place for the re-
naming portion Of the year.
The members OF the club will not
use this year more than one-third of
the commercial fertilizers that they
did last year.
The club adjourned to meet again
the 9Th Of April, at night.
THos. RING, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
WINSTON, N. c., MARCH Is, 1887.

bylaws reported, and the proposed
constitution was adopted.
Conover was chosen as the place
for the regular meetings. The by
laws were then adopted.
The membership of the clubs rep
resented was as follows: Hickory 35
members, Starrtown 20, Lyles' Creek
SO, Conover 1S. Clines (township)
Nos. l, 2, 3 and have respectively
IL, 30, p and II members, Minerva
Club IS. The following officers were
elected: John w. Robinson: Presi-
dent; II. A. Forney, 1st vice-Presi-
dent; n. E. Sigmon, End vice-Presi-
dent; NJ. J. Rowe, Recording Secre-
tary; F. l.. Herman, Corresponding
Secretary; j. NJ. Miller, Treasurer.
On recommendation by their re-
spective clubs the following were
appointed members Of the Executive
Committee: L. p. Seitz, Hickory !;
Cicero Cline, Starrtown; J. NJ. Mil
Ter, Lyles' Creek; c. w. Herman,
Conover; w. II. Rocket, Cline's,
No. l; 7. l.. HunsucSer, Cline's, No.
2; H. NJ. Isaac, Cline's, No. 3; Reu-
ben Yoder, Minerva.
BY request, Col. II. a. Forney
read an address on the Origin and
History of Agriculture.
The best methods of buying sup
plies and selling produce was then
briefly discussed, but was left as un-
finished business for next meeting
The next regular meeting will be
held at Conovcr on the fourth Sat
urday Of March, beginning at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Minutes Of the meeting were re-
quested to be published in THE Pro
GREss1vE FARMER
SECRETARY.
Conorer, n. c., March 7th, 1887.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
CATAWBA COUNTY FARMERS CLUB
THE ORGANIZATION

On Saturay, the Goth ult., there
was convention of the farmers of
Catawba county at Conover. The
weather was untavOrable, but the
attendance was good. Col. I'll. A.
Forney was made temporary chair
man and J. d. Rowe temporary sec
retary. The chairman explained the
object Of the meeting-the organiz;l-
ton of a county farmers club. Nine
subordinate clubs were represented.
The chair appointed a committee
of one from each subordinate club on
constitution and bylaws for the
county club. The following We're
the committee: Fl. A. Forney, Cicero
Cline, J. F. Miller, N. f. Sigmon, S.
+. Killian, T. l.. Hunsucker, Peter
Little and Jacob Bowman. The COM
mlttee and the convention was enter
tanned by short addresses from some
of the members.
The committee on constitution and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
OREGON'S WILD HOGS.

The well-known domesticated ami
NAL of the genus sus, OF gluttonous
and filthy habits, kept for the flesh
and fat, and which IS commonly
known as the hog, is not indigenous
to Oregon, but is frequently found
here in wild state in outlying dis
tricts Hogs which have strayed
off into the woods have increased
and multiplied, and, owing to the
mildness of our climate and abund-
ance of food to be found, they live
long and prosper. One old patriarch
of fellow was lately killed in the
vicinity of Yaquina City bearing a
pair Of tusks which measured over
nine inches from tip to tip.-Port-
land Oregoninn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
THE WORK IN EDGECOMBE.

The adjourned meeting Of the
Edgecombe Farmers Club was held
in the Court House Tuesday, when
several new members joined. The
meeting took practical steps towards
organizing the farmers of,the coun-
ty. The township is to be made
the unit Of organization, and to form
clubs in the several townships the
following gentlemen were appointed
as committee:
No. l. E. D. FOxhall.
No. 2. J. Il. Howard.
No. 3. G. W. Howard.
No. T. w. J. Lawrance.
No. 5. H. Leggett.
No. 6 NJ. J. Battle.
No. Z. G. G.. Battle.
No. 8. w. r. Knight.
No. 9. j. a. B. Thorne.
No. 10. Jno. 0. Oats.
No. II. A. B. Mobiles.
No. r. Jesse Brake.
No. 13. J. r. Mercer.
No. IA. w. E. Bradley, assisted by
q. H. Weaver.
The President and Secretary were
instructed to notify the several
Township Committees that they
would visit their Townships for the
purpose Of assisting in the formation